The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1853, Page 7

be to ju are married, ‘The of asmall for a child's of a oyin ed. There is, also, for your young wife, ty dress, of a material very much worn here. It is silk will find it to her aad wool, amd rich in color. f hopo 6} ier on ial is tis the quantity which ‘all woo!, but not of ‘he highest price. ig an at 2 : joney for the other things, I have ut iven less forthe wha: nnd | dded tt light, wl; led a. pre very ‘with'a work box, ining « t! ‘ich will be useful for your wil ere is alse a black silk eravat shirt pin, war bowl, M Xean place it in the trunk, and no’ ane, ‘Rope you will be satisfied with me, as I have already sent andred francs, and in the mouth of January I added @ve hundred francs more, total seven hundred francs, to ou from the present occasion : all this is besides your ananity, which you will receive at the rezular dates Th little workbox a letter for your wife, which Lope will please hi ma. ver: a6 ar sorry, my friend, that I Sid not succeed so well for you at M. Albert's, aa,to ob of recommendation, as you desired ; tI ‘that as you were not employed in a comm eannot recommend you, not knowing you, easily gets vituation without that ; they say, also, ave not a direct correspondence, with New York) aud that delay of which you complain so much, is but of Twelve’ days? T cannot, then, complain more of it for the present. What’ is more, those gen- Homen of New “Orlemie seem to take great interest B you, and they can, perhaps, recommend you them- do; 1 will speak again to" M. Golsen ‘Sbont it, an as rich as he can be, wants an 1 he lost; and as you say, expenses grow greater, &o., an ry for every object iu this world; there is ‘ne which you could cooupy yourself if you eannot do Letter; at least consult your young wife, sho ean advise you as ‘she is of that country. “It isa pity that her brother is dead, ae you could have gone in partnershi with ‘him; Tennnot explain to you by letter Charles! busl- and all the reasons for which his house is olosed; one of the reatoneis the death of one of the partners: it was mecessary to give back to the family al @ money he din the drm, and. then since the reduction, the houss jd not make co’ much money—and then, and'then! M. Didier is at Pernambuco, and poor Charley, who came to France a fow months ago’ to take his wifo with him, is gone rsoms #RY ercial house, they Dut thas you can iat they Deck, and without her, almost heart broken! Gh, it is eruel! She declare: it nothing but the soldiers (furce @rmee) cun make her leave Paris, to bael eountry; ob, the stay in Paris 5 ‘Bhe aid not droam but of pleasure, dress, and all sort of ex- travaganoy, Luxury is greater than over this some timo, and this it is which brings women to their loss. Poor dear aries! he isn great deal shenged -his happiness is gone, end little I had isgone with Charles. Oh, my dear friend, hew happy I am ti hat you did not marry &’Parisian, but a ect, good little wife, knowing how to keep house with order'and economy. Oh, had Charles done like that ho 2 shonld not be where he is—but thore things are known too . What I ray of Charles and his business I do not com- municate to anybody except to you and your wife, T havo nothing new to communicate since my last, except the ap- intment of Frederic ns captain, which he has been waiting ‘8 long time—his little son isin good health; his name is Maurice—his regiment is going to A change of garrison. I perceive that I write very bad; but that matters not, Iam Bet young any more, and then those long letters fatighe mo ‘i Intellect is young. very much; but my inte! young, io aaee! Yesterday 1 went to Paria with the trank which Living ton is going to sond you by a sailing vossel, beenuse by a meaner it should have goct you thrice a8 much. Thope you will find the trunk, which is quite now and well fixed, and which contains many uscfal things, It is all I can do for Jou go be satinfed: T hope. also, that you will obtain Something from the inheritance of your wife’s parents, for Without that, and without @ eitudtion, you should have youre 8 8 8 ee ee a receipt, dated Feb. 28, from Messrs. Livings- ton, Wells & Co., No. 4 Place de Ja Bourse, for one box, address—‘Eugene Melville, New York.” Emma Eugenia Melville, sworn—I reside now at the Franklin Square Hotel, in Vear! street; I know the priso- ner, Louis de Corn; the deceased, Eugene Melville, was my husband; I last saw him last Tuosday week, mpon Lis street, at No. 56; I was then boarding there with him’ Toft thet houso a woek ago to-day—last Thursday: I went then to my present board- ing j, my deceased husband was then absent from the city ; I left him; I think he was then in Connecticut; be followed no business whatever that I know of ; I saw the prisoner—Mr. De Corn—this morning about nine e’clock, and again about half-past ten, at the Franklin square’hotel. he remained there during the afternoon and firat part of the day; at 1034 he appeared in a great state of excitement, and appeared very much troubled; he told me that he had shot my husband, but did know if he was dead or tot ; he said he would not have done it except to rave his own life; ho did not request to be se- greted; he did not appear to be afraid to go out; when I the house to come here I locked the door, and he re- mained in the back partof the room; before that, whilst Iwas there in his company, the door was unlocked: Icamo here to sce Mr. Melville. with Madame Barker; she had ome inte the hotel andI told her what had happened, and then we started for here; it was then about half past two o’clcck in the afternoon; we had been told that my Ihusband’s body had been carried here, and we same to find him; I have not seen him, but I wish to see him; when I left Mr. DeCorn at By residence, he was in a long kind of a closet 5 ing my rodm: Tiocked the door and T do not know what I did with the key; Iam certain now that Mrs. Bar- ker took the key in her possession; Ican solemnly swear that I heard my late husbend threaten the prisoner that # he ever met him alone he would kill him; I know we grounds for this except that I think he was ous; I bnow that he said he never wished me to ex- ge words with the prisoner; he expressed him- self jealous of him; Mr. DeCorn said that he would be en his guard, but tbat he would let Mr. Melville attack firat, and in case self defence was required he would use it; these were his very words. Fo a Juror—I did not know that Mr. De Corn ever car- Hells patel in his pocket; I met my late husband first about fourteen months ago. To the District Attorney—Mr. De Corn was a witness to amy marriage, and that was the first time I ever saw him; ay husband brought him frequently to our house to nee me; I suppose it is fourteen months since I first met my husband; the letter now handed to me is a letter address- ed to Mr. Suthe-land, in my name, bya person in this | sity; the reason why the letter is addressed to “Mr. Lonis” is. that Mr. Sutherland's name is Louis. Daniel Carpenter sworn—I am Captain of the Fifth dis- trict poliee; between three and four o’clock this after: woon, Mr. Rucastle came here in a carriage with Mrs. ‘Meliville and Mrs. Barker; Mr Rucastle is the proprietor ‘of the Franklin square House, No. 328 Pearl atreet; Mr. Rucastle stated tome that Mrs. Melville ,had boarded there for a short timo; that she had given him the in- formation that her husband had been shot and brought here; he also jaid that he saw some person go to her xoom about eleven o’clock; I then described to him the appearance and dress of the prisoner, and he said it anewered to that of the man who went to her room, and | that he had no doubt the man was secreted there; Oapt Hutobings and myself then proceeded with him'to the Fravklin Square Hotel, and Mr. Rucastle brought us up stairs and burst in the door of a room; it was a bedroom, with a sitting room anda dark pantry ad joining; the rooms were said to be occupied by Mra. Mellville, and the ‘outer door was locked; there was n> tag in the recom; upon opening the door of tho pantry, we found Mr. De Corn lying there upon the floor, on 2 mattress, and covered with a woollon blanket; I the coverlid off and arrested him; he pantry. i lyit the ore hed ie , where he was lying upon the floor; I seare! it, and found a pistol in’ the pocket of it; the pistol now shown to me is the one | found there; he admitted the ‘scat to be his, and put it on; when arrested, his nervous be pgm ee much prostrated; I think he remarked t he did it in self detence; he admitted that he shot Melville, and asked me in the coach ‘if he were dead’’; I replied in the affirmative, and he seemed overcome eom- ‘The Coroner then called for the production of— THE MEDICAL TESTIMONY, Thomas C. Fennell, M. D., aworn—lIgam a practising physician, and reside at No. 39 Grand street; I made a So ee of the body of the deceased; I found this bullet lodged under the of the y shoulder blade; in its passage through the chest it enter- ed the breastbone, between the third and fourth ribs, then sed through the heart, best the base of the right ie and then striking the eighth rib, it passed upward for ut three inches, and lodged directly under the skin; this gunshot wound cansed his death. Onener fiilton ecramenced: to. sum up at half-past ten o’clock at night, and submitted the case to the jury after # clear recapitulation of the evidence. The jury consulted for a short time, and shen returned the following v . We find that the deceased, Eugene Mellville, came to his Meath by a wound from a pistol shot wilfully fired at him by Louis De Corn. ‘Goroner Hilton immediately made out his warrant, and the unfortunate man was committed to the Tombs, to Wests bemeneer ant Avoiae. Misedll: work, cbmimtited an witnessos. The letters and papers aro in charge 0 Hilton. The Black 5wan’s Concert. ‘The “Black Swan’ took her first public flight in this ‘sity last evening, in a coucert given by her at Metropoli- tan Hall. The occasion was a novel and interesting one and as novelty is the one thing needed to draw a crowd here, the consequence was that the hall was densoly thronged. The audience, however, could hardly be de- seribed ns fashionable, the ladies being very considerably inthe minimum. However, the deficit in matter of fashion wasamply made up for innumbers, and it was easy tose, from the good humor depicted on the countenances of all, that the matter was looked upon as decidedly the best Joke of the season. All birds of the same plumage as the “Black Swan’’ were very arbitrarily excluded from the gathering, a notice in the advertisements and bills par- ticularly calling attention to the arrangement that no his coat off; it was a long coat colored persons would be admitted to the concert, as no | provision was made for their aceommodation, The “‘Swan,” on making her appearance on the plat- form, was most vehemently applauded, and seemed herself to be a little nonplussed by the unex- pected warmth of her roception. She wits timidly led forward to the front of tho stago by a little white representative of the genus homa, who seemed afraid to touch her with even the tips of his white kids, and kept the “Swan” at a respectful distance, as if she ‘were a sort of biped hippopotamus. The audienee Jaughed at the attitude of the gentleman usher, and still applauded with all their might. At length complete si- Fence was established to catch the first notes of tho Swan's music, as :he sang the ballad, “ Sweetly o'er my senses stealing.” Hor natural sweetness of voice at frat artonished and captivated her hearers, but as she pro- ceeded, the defects of her execution, partly caused, we think, by want of confidence, became apparent; yet still she concluded amid universal applause, Again she came out and sang the English version of the “Brindisi,” from “Tarcrezia Boryia’’.-"‘Come, let ua be happy together;” and 4m this she orhibived the wonderful ccmpass of hor yoice, | | | -boay blue silk dress, with a Sent ‘hal lar, and wore some white r ornaments in her hair, Her tout ensemdle was, if not captivating. at least pleasing. ‘The ladies, as usual, criticixed he: pearance and her performances very minutely, and we were struck with the apporiteness of one lady’s remark, who said she ad- the Swan most because she had ‘so much pluck, and was, in fact, such @ sassy nigger.” It would appear that there had fears entertained that some unpleasant transaction might occur, which would el r of the concert, an a very large poste of police was in attendance in the hall, under the superintendence of the if. However, we were pleased to find that no sitempt was made to diséurb the propriety of the proceedings, nor do we believe that such an intention could have existed on the part of any one. Besides the performances in chief of the Swan herself, Mr. Stephen Leach contributed the singing of a few bal- lads, and a pretty little mademoiselle, Ida L’Eeluse, exe- onies, in a neat style, some concerted pieces on the piano. ‘The following correspondence between the Black Swan and some colored clergymen in this city, will bo found curfous and interesting :— New Yorx, March 30, 1853, Miss Exizanern Greexsirzn. The undersigned profoundly regrct that thomsclves and their numerous colored friends in the city are denied the privieae of attending your concort at the Metropolitan Hall, 0-morrow cvening. That they may not be loft with the present painful impros- sion, they here! iy ceepeestiay request, if consistent with Your engagement, you will be so kind aa to repeat your con- cert on Monday evening, the 4th of April, at the Broadwa; Tabernacle. Should yon doclino further benefit for yourself, we would suggest that the proceeds, after paying expenses, be divided betweon the Home for Aged Colored Persons and the Colored Orphan Asylum, J. W. C. PENNINGTON, Pastor of Prince street Presbyterian Church, CHARLES B. RAY, Pastor of Bethesda Congregational Church, Wooster atroet. |. P. CAMPBELL, Pastor of the A. M. C. Church, Second stroet, N.Y. HENRY M, WILSON, Pastor of Immanuel Proshyterian Church, Cottage place, near Bleecker sireet, eity of N.Y. DEMPSEY KENNEDY, Pastor of Zion Methodist Episcopal Church. = SAMPSON WHITE, Pastor of Zion Baptist Church. P. S.—We enter into this arrangement with the distinct un- derstanding that the concert, if repeated, will be public, and that no one shall be excluded who complies with the terms. New Yoru, March 31, 1953. Genrixmen—I received your kind letter inviting me to ting at a concert previous to my visit to Europe, st which the colored people ef this city might have an opportunity of hearing me sing. T regret that you have been debarced from attending the concert to l® given at the Metropolitan Hall, this evening; but it was expressly stated in the agree- ment fer the use of the hall, that euch should be the case. Iwill with Coca sing for the henofit of any charity that will elevate the condition of my colored brethren, as soon as the necessary arrangomonts shall be completed for the same, which must necessarily be arrangod for an early da: Ishall tak departure for EB) onthe Gt prosimo, With eincerorepece eee (Signed.) ELIZABETH S. GREENFIELD. To Revs. J. W. C. Pennington, Chas. B. Ray, J. P. Camp: hell, Henry M.” Wilton, Dempeey Kennedy aud Sampson re. April Fools. Teotypes of their ‘Persons who have no Daguer= ek, are exceodingly dilatory, to au the least; but those who don’t go to Koot's, at 368’ Broad. way, where they do get & good picture, will be downtizht Arril Fools, Koot’s succesa does not depend upon the weather. A perfect picture isa sure thing, rain or shine. For Family Groups, single large Portraits, or perfect miniatures, set in rings, lockets, breastping, me- jalions, &0., go to 'ROOT'S gallery, No. 303 Broadway. Rooms easy of access. Crayon pictures taken at no other place. Twenty-five Cent Dagurreotypes.—Rees & Co. furnish superior pictures, in colored, with a pre- server, for two shillings. Having origiually started the cheapest system in the world, they will not permit any imitating rivals to compete with thein, either in the quality of pictures, or pric ooms 289 Broadway. Answers to Correspondents.—We have lately received several communications from parties who intend selling off their furniture at auction, requesting us to re- commend them to the best auctionoers of our acquaintanco, Now, although it is not exactly onr province to afford auch infurmation, yet a8 woaro evor desirous to oblige our roxderg, & we now state that the boxt house in that line ia BRANCH McDONNELL’S, No. 113 Fulton str They havo t largest capital and the most extensive and best ordered salos- room in the city, thus affording security, accommodation, ‘hey are thorough go ahead mon, always nj dof all compoti- om. tors. ry Wo therefore confidently recommend «Double Entry Elucida tio! and scientific exposition o! tice of Bookkeeping, by B. F. er, Acceunta: m- mercial Teacher. Just published, and for sale at the au- thor's Class Room, No, 27 Broadway. Price $1. Post free. From the London “fimos—Mr. Foster tenches bookkeeping, not by drilling the learner into a calculating nachine, but'b. enabling him to reason upon and comprehend what ho {a doing, or about todo, ‘The science is Inid down with clear- Regs and Ferspicuity; the ruler are plain, comprehensible and unerring; and the whole is illustrated’ by examples) so that any person may understand the system, and be xble to unravel Accounts however complicated, or to keep his own or his employers books in a satisfactory manner. From the Journal of Commeree—This treatize on bookkeeping wo take to bo the best extant; for not only docs Mr. Foster ex- Nibit a large amount of practical oxperience, and knowled, cf countinghouse exigencies, but i mind, and much litcrary capacit enubles him to embody hid argumen as perspicuity. From the Monthly Review Mr, Foster's troatice deserves, and will obtain, the patronage of tho com- anercial riaceaa ’ Wo rannmymend it ad tha more tnbatiiontc and useful work on the subject that has over cois under qur critical or personal inspection. From the Baptist Guardian—If the Simplisication of that which has hitherto eon deemed intricate he a desideratum, we readily give Mr. Foster his meed of praise. His plan of instruction will be found a very great improvement, and abundantly savors of originality. From the Sentinel—Mr. Foster has so happily elucidated the science that every man or boy of common sense can understand the system. We soy system, but double entry isin facts science, which it {sa disgrace for any young man intended for commercial pursuits nut to un. derstand. We are certain this book cannot be in too many hands, From the Economist—To say that bookkeeping ean- not be learned exeept in a countinghouse, is as absurd as to say that geography cannot be learned except by visiting the countries of which one would have a knowledge, nor astro- nomy except by going to the stars! It fs, in fact, to nay that there is no such thing as general principles, Mr. Foster makes the science at once easy of acquisition and interesting. Matrimony.—Those Ladies and Gentlemon who received their money back from the Matrimonial Alli- | ange Association, from tho fact of upwards of 30) new mom- | bers being then’ unanswered, wil Fr in 1 sok ae yr ret bad er ©: jetters will be only answere: it office ion— Sin turn. Address as before, Mrs, THEODORE F. SAND- FORD, Fost Offices. Green Turtle, First of the Season.—A very fine young turtle will be served to-day. Sonp ready at 1 o'clock. M. BAYARD. N. B.—Families supplied by sending orders to No. 8 State street. . Oysters! Oysters! Oyxters!—Downing, of 3 Broad street, has now on hand at his old establishment a superior Shrewsbury oyster, and Blue Point and other choice oysters, and terrapin, Saddle Rock oysters, an Cover, &e, | THOS. DOWNING, No. 3 Broad street, An Unquestionable Advantage.—An enthu. sinstic taste for the art, an eye appreciative of beauty, and eat Axlance the style of hat that comes you, are the qualifications preserved by KNOX & JAMES Of the “Prosoott Hat Store,” that have rendered them so exceedingly poputar with thoir customors. If you superb hat for the low price of $1, got it at ent, on the corner of Broadway and Spring etrect. Orange Mountain Water Cure, South Orange, N. J.—Visiters to this inatitution take the Morris & Essex, Railway, foot of Cortlandt street, at 844 A. M., 12.M., and & a P.M. Distance fourteon mile G C. C. SELLERS & BROTHER, Proprietors, Amidon, Fashionable Hattor, 619 Broad- way, four doors above Bleecker street, invites the attention of hfs friends and the public to his Spring Ht whieh, ag wrual, will be found unequalled for beauty of atyle, bril- Maney of materials and splendid workmanship. AMIDON; 640 Broadway. Spring Styles.—W, P, David is ready with the new style of gontlemen's hats. They aro beautiful in model, brilliant in'material, light and easy to tho head. If you want a superb hat 1 Second door from Du Spring Fashions.—The Spring Fashion of Hats is now in vogue in this city, and we must vay that wo give the palm, by all odds, to EALIO'S style. ‘It is nont and legant, and wo advise our readers to visit his place of bu- 416 Broadway, corner of Canal street. pa tl -° Drake, No.9 Bowery, in putting his Sprin, hat before the public wishes it to be distinctly understvo that there is no silk hat other than hia, now manufactured, but what has a stiff unpleasant feoling to the head; but, by the introduction ofa patent clastic varnish, whioh is his tole invention, he can give the publica hat that combinoa Polish and flexitility sluilar to the old fashioned beavor hat, vervons wishing to sativfy theinvelvey, let them give his hat atrial, Standard prices of silk hats $4, $3. and Hy ». J. TIFFANY, Foreman. nt his salesroom, 301 Broadway, street. THOMAS ARMSTRONG, Sales: Whely and Extensively ts it Known, that the pooplo’s hattors, tho practical mechanics of No. 11 Park Tow, are far in advance of rival houses $n the production of elegant and durable hate ; 2 the consoquence, shoy ure well patronized, Notice their clogant epring hat for gentlemen's wear, H. F. U., 11 Park row, opporite the Astor House, Mourning Silks.—Just recelved, fifty pleces ces Pack and white plaid and stripe silks, twenty-five pieces lavender and black do., together with a veneral as- sortment of half mourning silks, at BARTHOL Wwe WEED’S new mourning store, 1 Broadway, betwo Nichoias ols, ad Metropolitan I Embroldertes. for Late Buyers —We have received, per Atlantic and Avia; tweuty-live enses of neadie- work, all ¢ which are ‘J bought Hy adapted for near hy’ and ¢ a large line of lace embroidered goods, j « for summer trade. JOHN HIGGINS street. Embroldertes.—John Madden, 557 Brond= ‘ay, noar Pringo strect, has opened his new stock of spring and summer goods, expressly selected in Glasgow, Loudon, and Paris, for his customers, viz.:—Limerick In ckets and dresses, Musquetaire vert, infants’ embroideries, ole nt Valenciennes lace, Empress Kugenie collars, hone ticoats, &e., & making inall the most ext ‘ant assortment of novelties that hi fered to the patrons of the Broadway trade. e ever been of: Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves, for the MUHon.— Wo invite ail who wish a fine shirt to dieplay, to call and secure without further delay, The hosiery de parte will find auite complete, with stockings to fit halfa million of feet. The hest of kid isloves we have now in store, to meet the demand of a million more. FOGGAN & CROCKER, 162 Canal street, corner of Sullivan, The Place where Every Man can Procure a sot of well made, well fitting shirts—not the slop work with which the market is flooded, but shirts made by hands well remerercted fer their Intor, the place as wo have eald, is MeLAUGHLIN’£,corner of Chambers and Groonwich strocts, at Hiram Anderson’s No. 99 Bowery; magnificent new 7, and Brasee! je! manufactories, for exhibi- New York Crystal Palsce; also, Hare's ocle- brated English premium floor oil clothe, of fresco, scroll and Gothic figures, English three ply an — carpets, Teliserele coreniorgs ah Ph onl Ge seete na nest cos aine in car] al a yi M oil cloths at 31,87, 44, and 20 cents per yards 7" Ont foor Beebe &:Co., able Hatters, 156 Broad- ‘way.—Spring and summer fashion for gentlemen’s hats. ndid Carpetings —Smith & Lounsbery, 48 Pearl street, have received, per lato arrivals, « lar; stoak of velvet i, ahree Fy am Ingenta DR, . havi Bien porchased cent. advanee"ha Drives, Diamonds at Importing Prices.—The sub- soriber offers for sale diamonds in original packages, or lots therefrom, to suit customers. Fine diamonds at’ $23 per carat. Office and salesroom, 361 Broadway, corner of White street, up stai DAVID RAITT, Importer. Diamonds, Diamonds.—The Subscriber is {diamond jewelry, at wholesale and re- tail, at mu than the usual prices. Diamond croxsor, from $100 to $600 ench; do. ping, $10 to $600 ench; do. rings, $8 to each; do. studs, $25 to $300 per set; do. bracelets, $100 to $1,000 euch. Also, dinmonde, rubies, emeralds, aud opais, unect. GEO. C. ALLEN, importer of watches and jewelry, 11 Wall street, second floor, near Broadway. Strangers in New York, for pur of bu- neww or amusement. are respectfully invited to oail at the office of T. M. SINGER & CO, 258 Broadway, and examine their patent sewing machines. ‘There are few things in New York ro eurions; none more useful The work of these ma- chines upon every variety of fabric is altogether unequalled, Defiance Salamander Safes.—Gayler’s Pa- tent.—ROBERT M. PATRICK is the sole manufnohures in 0 whom John etreet, corner of Gi ter lat of May, No. 192 Pearl street, one door below Maiden lane. Paper Hangings —Francis Pares & Co., No. 59 Chambers strect, (next door but one to Stewart's, corner of Broadwry,) are receiving the newest stylos of the richest decorative French and Aserican paper hangings, which they offer at wholesale and retail, at very low prices, Skilfil workmen aro employed to hang the papers, &. Looking-Glass Warehonse—1853—Lookti lasses at reduced prices.—RICHARDS KINGSLAND, Cortlandt street. The trade supplied with frames, &., ia composition state. Factory No. 18 Duane street. It is Every Man’s Concern to Endeavor to have hie orders executed extivfactorily and punetually, aud it is tho ecpecial aim of GREEN, No. 1. Astor flonwe, to fit his customers with such shirts ax caunot be surpassed in tho world, and never to let the hour of performance ag behind his promises, Spring Clothing, made up in the most fash- fonable and durable manncr possible, ean at all times be pro: cured on advantageous terins, for cash, at H. L. FOSTER'S slothing establishment, 27 Cortlandt street. A large stock ofwinter clothing, which will be sold at greatly reduood 068. Canal Strect Carpet Store, 70 Canat E. A. PETERSON & CO. call the attention of th and the public to their stock of new and elegant ust received from the most celebrated manufactor fore the late advance in prices, and for sale full sent less than thove purchared at the Carpetings.—Peterson & Humphrey, 379 Broadway, are daily receiving, per packets froin Europe, sdditional supplies of rich and elegant earpetings, of supe: rior fabric and styles, entirely new, and particulariy adupt- ed to city trade, For wale full ten per cont bess than other elling similar ood stor American Fluid Magnesta-An agreeable, safe, pring aperient for delicate femal certain remedy in dyspepeia, Ditto ‘or sale at Ring's, 1/2 Brow 's, do.; and by Sands, Fulton str HOLBROOKE, MARTIN & CO., 157 Broadway. A Singular Discovery has been made for the femoval of birth-marks, scirrhus cancers, polypus, tumors, moles, and all excroseences of the skin, without the ure ol the knife or caustic. All porsons interested will be satisfied af tho fnot by calling at tho office of the subscribers, 197 Sseond avonue, corner Twelfth rtrect. HARVEY & WALLACE. Dr. Powell will receive his Eye and Ear ationts from ten to four o'clock daily, at 502 Broadway, Ena those in limited circemrtnnces, from nine to. ton every morning, at his private clinique, (eso cireular.) Dr. Powell 8 an Le procured at his offices; also, ly ike the natural in color and exp STreatite on the Eye" artificini eyes, exac sion. Watts’ Nervous Antidote Is a certain and specdy cure for nouralria, rheumatiam, tic dolorenx, cram dsbility, and all complaints. 1f not found bene sial the money refunded. $1 per bottle: six bottles, $150. Depot 38 Ann street, one door below Nassau, Sent to any part of the country. Crystal Palace.—Important Notice.—A Pro- poral hus been eubmitted to the committee to appoint compe- ent and reliable gentlemen to examine aud investigate all cases that the committee may feel warranted in countenanc- ing the undertaking of Dr. WATTS, and pronounce in aecord- ance to the facts developed, that he has undertaken to eure, with the Nervous Antidote, without cost or charge, all the outward visible diseases of all the afflicted persons wito can visit the World’s Fair, from any part of the Union, All such complaints as can be seen and’known are cured, auch as epileptic fite, St. Vitus’ dance, azuc, spasms, rheumatiam, asthma, cough, erysepelas, and tho first and ‘second stages of consumption, dc. 4c. 'Thix is done with & view of co: Mnelng the world of the power of this wonderful digeovery of velitive magnetism, it having been proved by public do- cuments and evidence to have stayed the ravages of con sumption from seventy to twenty-four a week, in this city. zhe shove Prcposal was submitted by Theodore Sedgwick, Provident, Doctor Buah’s Renovating Aromatic Core Gish, for Weakness and debility of the human system, rs h 5 Greenwich, corner of Duaae strect, Guion, corner of Bowery and Grand streets, and in Brooklyn, of ‘Mrs. Hays, 175 Fulton street. Price 4) conts, Nichols’ Journal of Health, Water Care and Human Progress, monthly, at twenty-five cents year, and to clubs a8 low as ten cents, Single copies two cents, ‘May Le had at Stringer & Townsend’s. Periodical dealers sup- plied by Dexter Brothers, on the most liberal torme. Invigorating Cordial.—Professor Morse’s In= vigorating Elixir or Cordial.—The eighth wonder of the bo- tanic world.—Cure of nervous diseases, —No Ieuguage can convey an adequate idea of the immediate and almost mi- raculous change which it occasions in thy di tated, and ghattered nervous «ystem. Wiel! down’ by excess, woak by nature, or impaired by unstrung and relaxed organization is at once re-bra : Vivitied, and built up. The mental and physical symptoms of nervous ish together under its influence, The stooping, t ~ Victin of deprossion and debitity be- comes & now man. He stands erect, he moves with a firm stop, his mind, which was previously’ sunk in gloom, of an almoct idiotic’ apathy, becomes bright, buoyant, and active, and he goes forth refreshed, regenerated, and conscious of hew Viger, to his accustomed ocoupations.” Nor is the effect femperary, On the contrary, tho relict is pormanont, for the cordial properties of the medicine rezeu the constitu tion iteelf, sud restore it to its normal condition. C,H. RING, general agent tor the United States, 192 Broadway. Sold by druggists generally throughout the United State It is put up do ping bottles, with ‘the words “Dr. More's Invigorating blown in the gt Price, $3 per hottlo; two bottles, $5; five bottles for $12, er dozen. and $24 ¢ accompanying each bott! - B.Important 4 reparation for preserving, rertoring, and Aiadr the world ever produced. ttention ‘try trade ix especially ii ino thie following reasons:—First, it pays t tailer more than usual profit: rccondly, its reputation is thoroughly established; thirdly, its effect in ench and in all carer is of the most pleasing atisfnctory character; fourthly, the sales are inereasing beyond a precedent in the history of the materia medica, Retailed at the remarkal low price of 25 conta, in@large handsome bottles. Sold at Manufacturers’ prices, by the principal jotbers of drags and d to 6: faney goods in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, New Or- leans, Ae., &e., and by all retail dealers every where, in city and sountry. Principal wholesale, depot, 161, Broadway, up stairs. 8. BARNES, Proprietor. Cristadoro, In asserting that his Hair Dye instantly changes red, gray or sandy bair to a natural black or brown, and that his Hair Preservative prevents the cay or loss of tho hair, cloanses it and beautities it, me ates facts, which ho invites the public to prove by exper ment, and ho offers them ample testimony to warrant a» trial. Sold at No. 6 Aetor II 6. Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye ta, without ex- aeption or reservation, the vory best over invented. [ews of puffed dyes. Equally eclourated in Gourand’s Medioate: Foap, for curing pimples, freckles, sallownees, chaps, ro heen de, Poudre Subtite uproots hair from aay part of Hoey nels Roses White, and Hair Gicas, at 67 Walker street, near Broadway. Hatr Dye.—Batohelor’s Celebrated Liquid hair dye is the-best yet discovered for coloring the hair or whiskers the moment it is applied. The wonderful ente and certainty with which this favorite and old establiehed kai dye performs ip astonishing. Itis for aslo, or applied, at BATCHELOR’S wig factory, No. 4 Wail streat. Phalon’s Mogie Hair Dye, to color the datz or whiskers the moment it fe applied, without injury te tho bair or skin. It can bo washed immedintely without bing the color and has ne bad odor. 6 ie applied pri. or gold at PHALON’S Wig Factory and 517 holes Hotel, and by druggists generally. Hernia Effectuatly Cured by Marsh’s newly bmproved, Hght, self-adjusting truss, Unquestionable refer- oh rat n ence given to those ave been radically cured, and their truses thrown aside. Open until 9 o'clock in the evening. MARSH & Co., No. 3g Maiden lane. Marsh & Co.'s Improved Elastic Suspender shoulder brace, expanding the ebest, and preserving fymmetry of form—adapted to men, women and children; Cldominal supporters, Tadtos’ suetaining and comprossing belts, of the most approved patterns. ARS & Co., "No. 214 Maiden Lane, Phalon's Chemical Hair Invigorator, ta prevent baldness, and to Fr hair that has fallen off, of ve thin, and to cure ecurf or dandraff, or invost it fa brilliant gloss and permanent curl, for enle at 197 wad 517 Broxdway, under the St. Nicholas Motel, and all the trog atoren in evory vity. Wigs and Toupees.—Batchelor's New Style of wigs are prononneed the most perfect imitation of nature ever invented. Those wanting « very superior article should call at BATCHELOR’S celebrated wig factory, No. 4 Wall street, where can be found the largest and best serortmeab inthe city. Copy the addross, The Greatest Discovery of the Age.—No remedy can be purchased equal to Dr, Tobies’ Venetian Liniment for the cure of dysentery, colic, soa sickness, croup, chronic rheamat ; coro ‘irunt Abe, 0} onghe, willbe returned. Price Liniinent, in pint bottles, y other for the eure se, old Fores, gists throughout street, Rheumatism, Serofula, &se—Hyatt’s Life remedy for the worgt cages of Baleam is the these and all disc Vood. It eured Mr. G aiter he had heen go severdly aticted as to be unable to get in or out It cured Mr, E. B, Helly, 77 Market ntel I V wit dreadful coke of serotnla, fe bad din the New York Howpital rix dth ced inewrahle, It hugoured th # equally desperate, whieh been pul ley pull ld, 2am, aod vbuer papers, Principal depot, » Prive 75 vente per bottle > and py rhe ga te the lowest __—_ "BEE THIRD AND SEVENTH PAGES, 400., @ ie of the above, which “WOMAN WANTS A lain sewer. las no ob- 186 East Seven- ituation as chaimbermaid and jecticn to go into the country. Addrvas uth street, care of C. Kell A SITUATION IS WANTED, BY ‘A RESPECTABLE girl, in a private family, as'chambermaid; is a good Washer und ironer, or would go as nurse aud plain willing to make herself usefw sewer; is to her employer; satisfactory reference can bo given from her last place. be seen for two days at 165 Twenty-socond street, First and Second avenuer, third @oor, front room. | | | i YOUNG WIDOW LADY WISHES A GOOD SITUA- i to go a8 housekeeper. fe months old. Good Bas wet nurse, or is willin, Bie basa baby between four ‘and fy reference given if required. Apply at No. 6 Tenth street, RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS ° A ation as chambermaid and waiter, or to do re cai hourework in,s small private family. “She is» good wa: andironer. Has no objection to goin the co i Cr en for two di te West Eighteent! SEALE ESR Mase Bitoni Stet, wt A XOUNG, HEALTHY WOMAN, WITH A FRESIE breast of milk, is desirous of porieg. ® young baby to nuree, at her residemce, No. 240 East Thirteenth street, be- tween avenue A and First avenue, A FRENCH SINGLE LADY, ABOUT THIRTY YEARS of age, cifted of personal attractions, with the highest Aceomplishinents in music and in the Freneh, Italian, Span- ish and English language , Wishes to go to Europe, cither fo London, Paris, or Ital x with @ person, lady or gentleman, who would pry her travelling expenses in cotnpensation for her company and ber knowledge of the above pinces, Ad dress, with real name and address, Mile, Leontine Herald office. No others need answer. SITUATION WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, as chambermaid and laundress; she is Food, futer. Best of city reference given. Apply at 397 Touston street, for three day: ty RESPECTABLE YOUNG ENGLISH WOMAN to engage herself toa lady that is golug to o is capable of waiting on & Indy and takiny charge o dren during the vo. : full ‘ aye, Can xlye eatisfaction as to character and ros bility. She leaves her present titnation on the first of May. Address 8. S., 138 Wert Twenty-ffth treet, till April RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITU- ation jn a private family ; in a good cook, and first rate Washer and ironer ; would have no oljection to go a short distance in the country. Has the very best of city reference. Can Le scen for three days, if not enwaged, at % Mulborry etreet, first floor, back room. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITU- ation as chambermaid and to do plain sewing, 1H: ngige aa laundress. Can produce unexcep- ticnable recominendations. Cau be seen for two days ab 471 Fourth street, between Firet and Second avenues. WIDOW, HAVING A BOY NEARLY TEN YEARS old, is anxions to tind some ono who is willing to take the child and bring him up to b ction She thus far struggled to take cars of him, but being obli to leave home all day, she finds it impoxsible to con- trol lim eny longer, having uo one to. take ehurze of him during her ‘ab . A note left at the Herald office, di- rected to B. M., will receive immediate attention. YOUNG MEALTHY woman, with a fresh breast of milk, and fully compo: tent to take charge of a child three months old, may hoar o} a situation by applying to Mrs. Jonox, 169 Righth avenue, None but 2 nent, tidy womun, with good refercnoe and cha- racter, and without cneumbrance, need apply. YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUATION AS BOOK- keeper, He fully understands tho busiuese, both by Fingle and double entry; would have no objection to go ont of the city, or a voyage to tain or supercargo’s clerk. Address Howard, Herald oflic FARMER, WHO UNDERSTANDS FARMIN allits brenchos, and stock of all sorta, wishes Isaeingleman. Any one in want of uch ® lense call Kt 22 Ifudson street, corner of Dominick. Je Been for two days, GENTS WA ED.-ACTIVE MEN, OF GOOD AD- eres#, wanted, to sell a new nnd valuable #lustrated work. To sueh men liberal ter:ns will be afforded. Call at room No, 8, Fowler's Building, 102 Nassau street, betweon IL and 2 v’clock, J. H. EMERSON & CO. COKKEEPER W. D—A YOUNG MAN, TO KEEP 2 set of books by double entry; one acquainted with the Jewelry business proferrode Address L. B., Herald ottise, ‘Stating reference. OOK WANTED.—ONE WHO THOROUGHLY UNDER- etands her b and can bring unexcoptionable recommendations, may apply at 65 Clinton place. A Pro- testunt preferred, OOK WANTED—A GOOD PLAIN COOK, TO GO nine tiles out of the city. She aust understand Waking and pastry, and he willing to essieé inthe washing and ironing. Call at 772 Broadway, corner of Ninth street, between the hours of 10 and 12, WET NURSE WANTED.—A a will Can OOK WANTED.—ONE WHO PERFECTLY UNDER stands her Lusiness, and can bring undoubted testi nials for capability, &e., may apply at 73 Columbia street, Brooklyn. HAMBERMAID OR NURSE.—SITUATION WANTED, ty a nico respectable girl, acoustomed to do chamber- work, and also to the care of ‘children from their infancy, The best city references given. No objection to the coun: try. Inquire at No. 143 East Broadway. CONFECTIONER WANTED, AS FOREMA need apply, unless & goud workman; atendy mont given. Address until Saturday, B.'M., Heral + Ftating terms, and branches of the business well understood, with reference. Also, a boy; one who has worked nt the Vusinete preferred. | Bua CoRXING—A PERSON WHO HAS HAD EXPERIENCE inthis line, and who can furaish the most sntirfi references, wishes for employment as general copyizt. dress C. P. K., Herald office. OURBK WANTED- is willing to make bimeclf gener - He must bo well recommended. Address A, D., Herald office, YOACHMAN AND GARDENER WANTED—ONE WIKO uncorstands his business, and can give goea credentials a8 to character, &c., may apply to JAMES M. WEED, 179 Pearl street. |OACHMAN AND GARDENER—WANTED, A YOUNG mon who understands the care of horses and plain gar- dening, to go fifteen miles inty the country. Must be wil- ling, and have gvod recommendations. Sootch or English preferred. Apply at 1763¢ Bowery. EY STREET HOUSE, 54 AND 56 DEY STREET.— | Wanted immediately, n good chambermaid, at the Dey Street House, 54 and 56 Dey strect. RY GO@DS SALESMEN—A HOSIER, AND TWO EX- Porlenced men for other departments, wanted at 8. 1s. MORRIS’, 102 Sixth avenue, RUG CLERK WANTED.—A YOUNG MAN WHO thoroughly understands the busin Apply at the drug store, 168 5 RUG CLERK WANTED—ONE FULLY COMPETENT, with good references, may apply at No. 19 Third avenue. RUG CLERK WANTED—A YOUNG MAN, CAPA- Ve of compounding prescriptions, may hear of & perma- nent situation, by applying at S86 Grand street. ARDENER.—WANTS A SITUATION, A SINGLE man, who thoroughly wiadorstands the management of hothoures and greenhouses, and tho cultivation of fruits, flowers and vegctaltor; has’ had long experience in all the departments of gardening. reas Gardener, Herald office, NUBSESWANTED, A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, AS nurge and scametress, to take charge of an infant. 'Ap- ply at 4 Bart Sixteenth street. ach need apply. None but a competent per- ROTESTANT GIRI, WANTED—IN THE CAPACITY of waiter, &c. Call on Friday, April I, at 111 Willow street, Brooklyn. LASTERERS.—WANTED, SIX FIRST CLASS WORK: men, to finish several houses. Nono other nood apply, to Mr. Hamilton, No. 6 Hanovor street, pA MACHE.—WANTED, A SELECT NUMBER of ludios, to be fittcd to ornament the nicest goods of all deseriptions, for the spacious rtore 571 Broadway, which Mesers. HART & DUDLEY will open the lst of May, for the purpose of dealing in all. kinds of fancy goods, of tho moat. clegant and cortly deecriptions. The goods, ready for orna- menting, will be delivered in all parts of the city or coun- try, and constant employment will be given the yoar round tos! who derize it, at their residences, $1 to? por day Hill be enaily renlized. | Apply immediately, at the Studio Rovums, 6¢4 Brondway. Gentlemen instructed in the ovening. ALESMAN WANTED—OF FIRST RATE EXPERI- nee and abilities, Such an one can command a good talary, Ly addresting J. A. F., Herald office, ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, NINE- teen years of age, to learn the plumber s trade; has Worked oue year at the business, Wages not so much an ob- ject ae steady work, Address T. H. 8., Herald office, WO SCOTCH GIRLS WANTED-TO GO INTO THE country, both to do general housework in a small pri Yite family." None but Seotch or Welsh need apply. Call and 6 o'clock, on Friday or Saturday afternoon, ited Stales Hotel, Fulton street. '0 HOTELS, &4C.—A COOK, SUPPLIED WITH THE Deet references, ix desirous uf getting employment in » hotel or eteambont.’ Ie has been # practising eook for near- ly twenty years, and is familiar with all the detils of his calling.” Address Ernest, Horald offic IWENTY LABORERS WANTED.—APPLY AT THE coal yard corner Laight and Washington streets, IPO COLLECTORS.—WANTED, AN ENTERPRISING Advertirement collector for a respectable weekly news Paper, published in thia city, To v competent person, Wit food adress and influence, a liberal offer will be inmade, Ad- dress, port paid, J. L. H., Herald office. (0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERS.—WANTED, A COM- petent person ¢ charge of the motive power, and fuperintend the machine shop, of the Panama railroad onthe Isthmus, Apply, with’ recommendations, at the ee, 78 Broad (0 MERCHANT TAILORS.—WANTED, A SITUATION, by a first rate custom cutter, who has bad long experi ence in this city, and can produce refereyees to that eifect. Address J. C. L., Herald office. W* ; Protestant widow woman, lately from England, 2 tration as lady's monthly nurse, Can be seen wt 137 nth street, corner of avenue A, second floor, front room. SANTED—A SITUATION, aseietant to a lady, or would take the charge of a AS COMPANION AND iG Vv ries from the age of four to cight; hae a plain English edu: ation, aud is particularly fond of children, She would wo in anything to earn & respectable living, Address ‘ompanion, 14 Mott street. PECTABLE YOUNG ENGLISH ehambe and waiter; ean do TANT girl, —BY A RE: situation xs y plain rowing and general houxework. Bost of recommenda lions if required, Apply ab 20 Hazailton street, first floor, back roc CTABLE YOUNG ENGLISIt tress, W A NTeD—PY A ke oman, 0 situntic to nssistin a nurtery 145 West Sixteenth strect. WANTED-BY AN AM rituation to take eh: small children, N neon for two days, at floor. W4STED-A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, xo chamLermaid and se 1d not object to. renitting in the washing and iro give the hort of reference. Please call at No. 4 street, in the reer, Can be seen for two days, 6 sean od city r Can be 8 Has no object AN WIDOW WOMAN, A eof an infant, or one or two ogo iu the country. Can be to « yth treet, in the roar, firet ing. 'C Groat Jon a useful momber of society. | | i | | two day | { i i NTED—PY A RESPECTARLE MIDDLE AGED | dost Of city refe ee cam be given. be | days at 168 Twentyssiath street, betwoae Miguel ave | Pe rareeeeaana a nee ae W 1 yewun woman, t dg shaaberwork and’ wating ey te a oF assist fa washing and itoniurone give tho best of city rofer- ence. Please call at 5 bavenue, between Tenth and nth streets, for tw. ; 7. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A young woman, as plain cook, washer, no objection to do chamberwork, washtuy RESPROTA STANT WOMAN, TO DO GEN! ins private family. She must bes fone need apply but who ‘Apply at 136 Faompeom street” ANTED—A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN, WHO is 8 good cook, washer, and ironer. One who under- stands her business, and is willing to make herself rally neeful, with good refer 8, Ny at 38 este) rel cret hy ferences, may apply al Burling slip, Wiens RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, WHO Ws [D—A PRO’ ral housework. good warher and irony ean bring good reference. Las lost her baby, as wet nurse to a child six months ole. Call at 170 Kast’Fourteenth street, betweon 8 and 12 o'elock. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, to do the housework of small faimily; is 9 first rate washer and ironor; would be willing to ro to the country, Good city reference. Can be seen for two days at Isl Twelfth street, corner of University place. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT young woman, a situation as chambermaid and to do ‘Ashing andironing, or aschambermsid and todo plain Also, by 4 young woman, to take eare of childrcn, hamberwork aud washing: Can come woll recom: wended. Please call at 244 Ninth street, and Second aven Can be evon for two da} ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a ritu: ion as chaibermaid, ur to di totake care of children, in n private family ence can be iten, Callat Nu 420 Elgnth avenues C and b, W4XTED—BY TWO RESPECT E PROTESTANT girls, situations, one urse, tl ler #3 Boamnstress, Best of r Please call at ite Pony streets ANTED—A SITUATION, AS COOK, OR TO,DO THE general housework of a smatl private fatily. The best of references can be given. Inquire at 14s ‘Eat Brondw y- Wy AetEn— ae A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION TO do goneralhousework. Inquire at & West Thirteenth street, in the rear, first tloor, for two days. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESP young woman, in a private family, as cook, washer an est of city references. Please call at 2247 Wer nth street. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A SCOTCH GIRL, AS ckambermaid orlaundress, Apply at di7 Sixth'ave- nue, between Twenty-nith and Twenty aixth streets. Can be seen for two days, street, between ence given. TABLE ry t ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE | woman, to take care of a baby and todo light chamber- werk, Cua give good city reference, Please call at 50d Mouston street, eecond floor, front room, Can be soon for two days. ANTE: tuble private family: well. Can be high! Currell, No. £0 St. Mark's place, top floor. WANTEDTA SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE girl, to take care of children aud do chamber work; can do plain rewing, and make hersel? generally nseful, Noo! jection to the country. Can bo seen for two days, at 18033 King etreet, in the rear, fret door, WAniEo-5r A SMART, ACTIVE WOMAN, A SITU ation as plain evok, in # emall private family; or would yo ase rmaid and sewer, or ty a: tin the wash- years reference from owe family, with other city reference. Can be seen at 21 West Thirteenth street, Litween Fitth and Sixth avenues, in the rear, TANTED—A SITUATIC RESPECTABLE young man, Te, OF BS porter; is not in dread of w Morris strovt, near the batter: f not engaged. A COOK; SHE MUST BE A FIRST RATE washer and ironer, and make hersel: eral al, None ni ply but auch asare tnlly com: No, 62 Warren street, tour doors from Monry, Brook vory lor two dry Wess hest work ¢ tives at tre abo ANT ist patterns ¢ i to good houses fer A RESPECTABLE Washer ani ivase cal d the Bower, dreseing rete TANTED—A YOUNG WOMAN AS NURSE AND peamettes n come well recommended muy nud street, second door froin ECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, todo cooking, Please call NTED- , s in a respectable iamily, a situatio: W* Warhing and ironing; the best of city re atdd Lriree street. Can Le seen for t WANTEDIIN, A RESPECTABLE FAMI tions by two younzw ironer; the other as chum be Washing and irouiny, Wiesse call at 43 Rly the rear, Can be seen for two days. WSR HY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN Asituation, ar chambermaid and tine washer, or a waiter. Would have no objection to be a laundress ina rmall family, Can produce good city roferenec. Can bo Fat YL Eleventh street, between SITUA. ANTED—A SITUATION, RY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, Né first rate cook, one Who understands the branches, and Who has lad veveral years Pusinees in wil i experience in thi guce the est of ity’ ti ty, and also in the commendation can be given to the above effvet. 5 jourton etrect, between Broadway and the Bowery, in the store. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT young woman, 2 situation to do chamberwork aud sewing, or Wah and iron. Haw no objection to children. Can be seen from? until 1 o’clock, at 195 Twelfth street, between Broadway aud University place, her present situation. ANTED—LY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a situation as cook, washer, and irouer, Can give good city reference. Resides in the bakery, 266 Twenty-seventh street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. Can be svon for ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG PROTES- tant woman, a situation as cook, wash Hes no objection to go into the evuntry. Bi Cau be seen for one day, at between First and Sooond aven TANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young Woman, to cook, wast, and iron, or ty dy chein- berwork and waiting. Can’ give tho best of city reference, and can bo seen for two da: She has no objection to sox ghort distance in the country. Please call at No, 105 West Twenty seventh rtreet, between Seventh und Kighth avenues WANTED<A strc ATION, BY A ence, street, BY A RESPECTABLE Freuch woman, a8 wet nurse; can speak French, Gor- man, and English. Piewso to addrete a note to R. M., He- rald’o TANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young irl, es nurse and pinin, ceametress, or to do waiting or chumberwork in x swall private family, Best af city reference. Cun be seen for two days ab 862 Bi corner of Fourteenth street, in the drug store. ANTED—A PROTESTANT GIRL, S CHAMBER- Z rand ironer, also to tin the eare of children. at can bring good city references may ap- Ply at 245 Twoilth street, between the hours of 8 and 1. ANTED—LY A HIGHLY RESPECTABLE YOUNG 4 situation us chambermaid and good washer ihe prefers a situation in a private family, but would take one ina boarding house or hotel. Can farnish the best of reference from her Inst employer, Call at 235 Bleventh street, between avenues B and C. Canbo seen for five days. roadway, WARTED—UY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT ENG. lish won a situation as child’snuree and Seamstress, orto travel with a lady to Europe. Good city referonos iven. Please call at 160 Twenty-second street, betweon first and Swvond avenues, ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE Young women, in ®& private family, as cook; iss first rover, aud understands baking. Has the West of city reference from her lace, where she livod three. yeare. Pleave call at 301 ‘ineteenth stroot, nenr Tenth avenue, in the basement. Can be seen for two PECTABLE YOUNG womaN, & situation, to cvok, wash and iron, for & private family; has no vbjection to de housework, and is willing to make Hereell generally useful. The beet ‘vity references oan he given. Pieace ouli at 5:2 Hicccker stroct, near Bank. Can Le seen for two dar, V ANTED—A_ SITUATION ‘oung WOMAN, AB seametre BY A RESPECTABLE is, Who understands cuttin, and fitting, and has ne objection to take care ofehildren and to make herself gonerally useful; good r "en an be given. Vioase cull to 111g Greene street, Letween Amity and Bleeok- er. Can be seen tur two days. Woeaieare GIRL TO ATTEND IN A DRESS-TRIM- ming and fancy store. One nequaintad with eho busi- Inquire of A. DALRYMPLE, No. 3uity ness preferred. Bronuwny. JANTED—A SITUATION, BY A Did young girl, as good cook, and tirrt rato was private family. ‘Twentieth a ‘an be seen for two days, Vv D-A SITUATION BY A COMPETENT PERSON to do plain sewing, and take care of children, vatia factory refercnee. Please call at $4 Eighth street, St. Mark's Place, second floor, Can be & F two da TABLE er and iron- Plouye oull at. 145 Sovénth avonuo, d Twonty-hrat strects. Good city rete: 7 ANTED: ITUATION, BY A RES ABLE young Woian, iu private family, as chambermaid and waiter, or todo the clear s ng aid French fluting i City references. Would be willing to go in tho Can he xeon for two days, at 181 Twelfth street, University place. WANtED—BY A RESPECTADLE YOUNG GIRb, A situation ns chambormaid and waiter, or a4 chamber- maid and sewer. Can give city reference. Callut No. 2 Union court, University place, between Eleventh and ‘Twelfth strecte. Can be ween for two duy ANTED—BY A SMART, TIDY GIRL, A SITUATION as chambermaid and waiter in w family. Good city reference given. Apply at 71 Muiberry street, up stairs, front room, bo ween for three days: WANTED<A SMUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE y s chamberinnid, or to do general house work} er and froncr, and a good cook.’ Lest of city reference feom her last place, C feen for one Guy at No Mott strect, iu the rear, floor, front rue’ Wo ste a ritnnt and ironing; & Gty referen BY A RESPECTAB as chamberm eugtomed to tho ¢ i ) 0 furnish Can be seen for two days, at & Atluntic strect, Brooklyn. Wantep—a SITUATIC BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, todo ohamberwork or waiting, in a rivate family. Has good ofty referonce from hor last place. lense call at 04 Waehington treet. TANTED—A COOK, WHO THOROUGHLY fterds her business, (English, French, or German,) and to asrist in washing and ironing, torasmall family. Good ferences roqrired. Apply at! Frauklia strovt, L w UNDER: P | Address Catherine | A SITUATION AS COOK, IN A RESPEC- | 'ANTED—BY A RESPECT. YOUNG WOMAN, acituation as cook, washer and ironer, ‘aun. dress. Ins gocd baker, an washer lerstands ail sorts x ‘from « place where ferry. Can be seen for two days. Wngep-4 GIRL, TO DO C take cure ofcbildren. Must have ply between and So'clock, 67 North ANTED—FIVE Ww: ‘ards, at Haverstree Th ‘Sma WANTED-A BARBER AND WAIRDRESSER. AP- ply to A, Rover, '40 Fulton street, Brooklyn. ‘ANTED—A MAN TO SUPERINTEND THE MANU- facture of gelatii ales. To one who thor per week will be given, and rage to this elty paid. Address John Justsons Philadelphia. ANTED—TWO EXPERIENCED DRY GOODS alermen. | Apply at MoCaldin & Thompsons, 166 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. Wakra4 SITUATION, BY AN ENGLISHMAN, with eight years experience in this coun! Poecratad or gardener nnd groom; he is single. to country. Does not mind work, and can be well recommend- ed. Can be seen for three days at the bakery, 134 Church treet, ° ANTED— A SITUATION, BY 4 RSSPROEABLE Protestant young man, aged twenty, to take charge of one or two horees'and & email garden, avd to make bitaself generally useful ina private family ; x Presbyterian prefer- red. city references will be given, Please esil or ad- dress William “Paris, No. 38 Firet avenue, third floor, for four days, if not cugaged. WANTEDIEY A RESPECTA and steady habit or chambermaid and seamstre above capacity. No chjectio Com Fixe the best of city referonce, be seen for two days, a8 16 Kast Twenty-€ighth street, between Second and Thied avenuce. W4XIEDIIN THE HARDWARE IMPORTING BUST ness, © «mart boy, from fourtecn to sixteen years of S40, of respectable parenteand with goed references. Ad- dress, in own handwriting, Box 3,002 Post Office. hn ANTED.—A COMPETENT WAITER, WITH GOOD: eneinsT mendations, may epply at No. 33 Broadway, uj W4NIED—A MILLER, IN A GRIST MILL, A SHORT distance from the city; # single man preferred. Itisa yee Place, ane A ‘mill will be let on shares or wages. ood reference as c] tel i juired. Addreee Miller, Herald uitce., s SWUIY will be req W43TER—A SITUATION, 48 Coa‘ who thoroughly erst 8 food gard sldrees in the rear. HMAN, BY ON! da the business, and Aihd M.L., No.5 Pirst avenue, Please ANTED—FOUR OR FIVE ENERGETIC YOUNG men to canvars for a popblar work of art. Persons Daving experience in the business will be preferred. Good references required. Apply to Smith & Jenkins, 218 Fulton street, second flocr. YANTED—ON STATEN ISLAND, A YOUNG MAN, unmarried, to attend tos pair of horses and assist the gordener, None but those with unexceptionable refer- ence asto ability and character need apply, at 20 Broad street, up stairs, ANTED.—THREE FIRST CLASS SALESMEN, well noquainted with the city retail trade. A) Ly, from 6 to 8 in the evening, at BEEKMAN & CO.’S, 66 Canad street, ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE Protestant man, a8 coachman. Has the best of ef W Apply at reference; lived five years in his !n ry days. t plac: East Sixteenth street. Can be geen for'twe ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE Protestant young wan, as coachman in a private family. Can produce the best of reference from his Inet emn- ployer, for his honcsty and sobriety. Pl atroct, Wiilismeturz, or cond x note to J. L. burg Post Once, cud it willbe attended to, Can be from 1 to 6 o'clock P.M. N. B.—The country preferred. WA&NXTED A WAITER: ONE WHO UNDERSTANDS his business well, and can bring good teatimor 8 of honesty and robriety, cap have 2 permanent situation, bj applying et No. 1 Hudson terrace, Hoboken. a goed cook. WA NTER-ATIRENCH'S HOTEL, A STEWA\ carver. ‘There who can give good city refere apply this day, af o'clock P. M. RESPECTABLE MIDDLE AGED MAN, staurant; one that is accustomed to the AN wive satisfactory reference, mi pply ‘Hotel, Weet Broadway, private entrance, Also, wanted, business, und the Firth Ward from 9 to 12, > WAXTED TWO OR THREE FIRST CLASS EXPE- ed dry coeds salesmen; none but those accustom- ed to city trade need apply. Tiffany & Cutting, 321 Broad- ANTED—TWO FIRST RA Vv ‘TE SALOON WAITERS, ho perte underrtand waiting in a saloon, No cthere necd apply, ae they will not be employed. Apply at th h, under the Mueeum, between 11 and 12 ANTED—A BOY, TO TEND A FEED STORE; ONE ut 16 cr 18 years of arc, who has some knowledge of tRe eare cf Lerten. Apply ut 210 East Fourteemth street, from 4 to 6 o’cleck, P.M. WANIEDSA ROY, BETWEEN FOURTEEN AND sixtecn years 6 as assistant barkeeper. Apply. be- tween the houre of el and three o'clock, at the Ulster Moure, No, 118 West broadway TANTED—A LAD. IN THE OFFICE OF A MANU- Vy yiecruring, establishment. Address, in ows handwri- ting, H. & D., ANTED—A SMART, ACTIVE BOY, AS WAITER in arefectory. Apply this day, at Tammany Hall, erald office. -A BOY TO OPEN OYSTERS, AND WO NTED- mee Apply between 1 and2 o'clock, at in a taloon. Washington strect. A RESPECTABLE LAD; ONE FULLY tend a first class saloon bar, and can be well recommended for honerty and capacity—Amcrioan preferred. Apply from 12 tili 2 o'clock, and uo other hour, at the north: yest comer of Fortieth etteet and Sixth avenue, opposite rye nce. ANTED- AT 4 SANDS STREET, BROOKLYN, IN- telligence office, two good cooks, three Protest girle ag chambermside, and several Protestant and Cathe girls for general housework. They mi well recom- mended. N. #.—Employers can have efficient servants at this office. > M. WALLACE, WANTEDIAT 1 NASSAU STREET, SALESMEN, clerks, eeliool_ teachers, nen on steamers and rail: , and Loys fort trades, porters for stores and_ hotels, 1 good situation: Applicants guclosing $1, post ribing partioulara, will be suited promptly, THOS. SPINK, Agont. ANTED, PROTESTANT GIRLS—FROM PORTY TO fifty respectable Protestants, and several well Frecom- mended Catholic girls. Also a few mon are wanted, every day, for good situations, Apply at the Protestant Employ- ment Agency, No. 7 Carmine street, between Bleecker and Sixthavenue. N. B.—Terme reduced to almort nothing to first clues servi LABORERS WANTED. —LABORING MEN . who wish to go to the I of Panama, werk on the Paname raiirond, cau find loyment by apply ing at the office of the undersigned, where all necessary in formation will be given as to the kind of work wanted, &e. and where written ly rieye rer be aes <i an een < areemplo, . One dollar per and found wi Hho derstand raticoad work. Stone masons will be maid two dollars and x half per day and found. M. C Prony, contractor, office No. 92 Warren etreet. P. 8.— Steamers rail from New York to the work, on the 5th, 19h, 20th and 27th of exch mgnth ‘ADAME JOSEPHINE FINIELS, AT 459 BROAD- way, entrance 119 G: pposite Pacitie Bank. She wilfcpen on Friday. April 1, 1853, he ri Paris epring millinery, just ree: THE LECTURE SEASON. Seer nrrer trend nere een R WIRTING, AT THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE, bis evening, Rt 734 o\elock, gives, a free lecture, intro- auctory to a course of his highly useful and entertaining leo- tures on anatomy; phyciology, and the moang of prosorvin and restoring health, to be iliustrated with tho largest col- lection of manikins, rkeletous, models, paintings, &o., in the United States, cr the world. ECTURE—SPIRITUAL MANIFESTATIONS STILL continued, (fourth week,) at 413 Broadway, corner Lispe- uurd street, by lecture debate, hearing both eides of the question. Admission, 6% cents, to pay expenses. Froe circles from 2 to 5 every afternoon. having got tired of being single, youn 1a sea life companior ose of. All letters directed to Wi roet, will be confidentially treated, COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. <WANTED, AN ENTERPRI! . son as partner in an exelusive m: Business in this city, that will yield at least num. Satiefactory evidence of which will be interview. Address L., Herald office, wi [Bye ee THE SUBSCRIBER HAS THIS day admitted hiason, P. 8. Stubbs, as partner in his whioh willin future be conducted under the firm of Samuel N. Stubbs & Son, blind manufacturers, No, 73 East Thirteenth street, AMUEL N. STUBBS. April, 1, 188 OTICE.—THE FIRM OF C. WINANT & CO. I8 hereby dissolved by mutual consent. CORNELIUS WINANT, CORNELIUS WINANT, Jnr. New York, March 24, 1853. The subscriber will continue the business on his own ac- cout CORNELIUS WINANT, Jr. JOTICE'—THE COPARTNERSHIP MERETOFORE existing under the firm of R. B. Van Zandt & Co.. this day distolved by mutual consent. Robert B. Van. Zandt Will cign the name of the frm in liquidation. Kt ae B. VAN ZANDT, HENRY MOULTON. The undersigned will continne the ebip brokerage, gen commission and forwarding lusinces, at No. 79 treet. Veing grateful for part favers, he hopes, by attention, to it ontinuance of the #ame. New York, March 2%, 183. ROBT B. VAN ZANDT, ND COUNSELLOR sirous of forming A connection with & member of tha bar of good standing The advertivcr iz whout 90 years of ago, and has prrcti cor the Last Seven yéars, Would ATTORNEY A. LAWY ye UE this State fi at law of Jaw in the city of New York t refer makin” rangement with & gentleman older than. imself, Address, with ronal nutac, &e., Lex, Herald office, Waren ck PARTNER WITH THIS AMOUNT ii 6 well cetablished auction and commission business, There is now more than $i00,000 worth of property on ba for private sale, and m ruccesefel anction bmstnens, No bet- ter opportunity cnn offer for eo small a eapitel, wa the basi. nese Will be very profitable. Apply to A. BATON, No, 19 Beokman street, V ANTED.—A PARTN ; OR POR SALE A BUTCH: er's store, well located, and fitted up in good style, A capital chance for x person Wishing to engage in business, Cash sales from $40 to SI, Inguire of D. HOWELL, No. 192 Spring street, Vy SANTED light, and pleasant, burlver feations, having $700 to $1 500, w PARTNER, IN A RESPECTABLE, ‘aman of business quali »could take charge imme- diately, Will be lilerally arranged with. No others noed tprly)' Safety and profe curcanteed. Apply at 207 Hud son etreet, from » to lv A.M, or 6 to 9 P.M.